The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-07 00:00:00

4 F E Xports to Apittican i .,States„fr o n, England, fcr tl:e years ending Niatitt •- • • • - raok%nd.igo7 - i. , Dit s t9 , 4if it4B ;..- $.7! 4 / 1 0 4°' • 4 •'lleCreasti t i n irgoft-'- - - 5,970,000 bltto;toilt,p.irts.istiAmeriga, eAcip. p• sivetAth e A, amr i catt, S rares , cluem e , of the B r itish an d . 1 . -t N- h•• • - Weiffinttles, :. ...:1148s9,1:10o bittodn ittod andfaxt "--." i 4 "' 9 ' °l " . " . t,• - lot , • 777. 11, "= L:7 • LeiiilitTileereastier•r''' ; •st ,76.%000 • lint to - •StV•bitirost that deePase,• into ,!; , .ticeiiinklthe..-Inerctritile :profit_ otit„the ; 4, f: 3 0001: hitin tI is ltv.y flte l trade wa?t beforq. carried:intl Lhasa countries, .I.kesitini ( o . ll )ePXOrit of the ikerierieinS T and the profit (vyttli all the, cop 7 sequencescat tending . i on.the Atitista shipping em PiPyedinitead of the .Anieriedtt;,:..., The leriii4lt'ge&is poiieti' AmeriesiolS43 -5,74 cm! The totit a i n pf ten in , Atitertca, 1r94,44.4nt5p riguceiit 7 • 5 ,1 5:t!F.°°,, . . --So.lll:6on4rtill the entfirra , ketliPof'Su l l - iin -- - pottation , and. Embargo in Anjerico, -wt,! did hi 1 4 1 1 last year,..senK.l thcre.Ay,,the . value of their consumption ; -and : wctl, :had the.,protit of the increased trac k s to the,ottor ports of America, which. tlrePtrned States Latl.- - S4to3;e- •dePrivd • t he enemy of the \V h010.,4.4 :tile,,(:oloriial °duce to the amptint o f . rn o re than,,,ninerojitions. Thus, instead. 0f..; the it wendill 111i:4:which it had been declared Itungtover our iteatli, ikflp,peared cwr trade had sus-. tamed but a very inconsiderable ditnikkution. colonies were-not at 3110 a 10-s• - tor 'a market to dis- , pose of their commodities.aso)ig4t : irn4gined;— r The Island'ofJantaica, he Verily believed, eXcepting in the . artiele.ot,white , pak..spiv es , had d sutfered little or no ineorivenicuee from those evils ss.,nien hall been represented as so tormijable, and so fatal '0 our West India posso9Sions. I.'he man went 1 1310 several wiittetk It% the l'elatktte, , sittralion ,of,hoth coutitrles, before and aftefaid Orders it): empacil,,ant': ..tt a late ,our e mtchgled:a shin-141a ul great leu Ili and abilit:„ . Mr.IGKATTA ; N rose 4ta lute hour 6 ,k (.) He brgan:.hy. mtattng.that no g005t.,0,1 ot interest 14):244 country ever..44,op, to he disci . :ss.d fore the House, except:aka( 1:1-r e t, 44' rico.. lie could not entittly, , forget theq . g.wnstw nt • employed o n t h a t occ:on, as they were_ .. etc. { t i ly. ruilar to those iv:* use of wt the pre r senttene: main ill part of them vvms., thot toi4Cher c ,! charters, not (tool; Iter,self; not.. frol l a sense of juries, but from the ; Opposition. lie could not :tor a moment l.esitale in Slating-, what he cOnsNieted tq baths rights of that country, even thougl:. ,n so do hie he might lay himself open to a sinister itoptita- tion. ~ : ro give u p the re p re sentation uf.i nose rights on the ppprehension of such imputation, lie oonsi dared would be folly, it would be more,--it wOuld be endangering' the freedotn of debate. Sure fie was; that the fate of lilt• one country wit., vitahy lute wo. vett with that of flit; other, ; ,„6,415.1. here I.e would so far express himself. jn, conen,r,VlNti.. with the senti ments of 'Mr. Pinckney,, as contained in his dis patches to the Bight. flon, (ieuileinan 011) 0 sit('• lei thern.he.haid, that he dreaded nothing so mucti an • American Will ; and. why did Ire dreld it, lie ?would ask ? Attoause .a.war between Enitland and .Anierica wou ld, t)e the And, tit .liberty. 14e wished To remark dot ,in Honottrabl9 Gentleman, early in the debate, while stating the offer of AinericA, put t"t'ltlciion • upon it wbi . gly wits extremely un air.. '.lcle %. •eactlil reply :•0?.-1,1tog..,or .itssiitit.g, America !lac! resisted :the .Orster Otterlin, and that upon the rtinonstrance (A i l et AmbassAor rano; . be. receised for 3115.1'0r, '1" such MQ 3 . ,SLIN" rlO wise atie6ted the anCielit gifi the 'countries, and consequently would not ~lice their trade. Thig.tte stated to have Illk n Pt'tce '"• September, .and it was not lid the 2f . .e r. d of Decelulw that the embargo rook place . vvonl,l ask, why does the embargo eqn; nine trutv „that AtucrBca,ol(i,trs t o , susPend it, it ,wqsil ,, pv.utl 116% Or',leri in. Council ? , Surely .Genilenien w.. tiki not s..iy ine :tit to .triviiicere. unoili:i , diutigpiral s promjsing t 9 tut France; with the el j$ of should n ot be treated as Au, ric0...1)051)e, 0. titan had a right ttl'ex t ercibe teat tioittA tetaiin'tion, which he lamented we hail ex , ;;ciiv...! thl her . It our enemies.* wake, on the till) el/ Ii I uoral right 0 and wrong,- that was no reason why we should do the . sane. • It seemed to hint as if. we woe tit!: tug the laws of nature, notlrorn: God, ' but from the enc.-, fit r, 'He atseited, , that - E'ilglativt 'WO l ft.,: con : , !lotting the operation of the.4orlin Dec. it, and all . I jOnting an amicable ally 'into the arms 0; - 3Lvi ng thus reviewed the question oil a princlide of Justice; he. would . next eon-I:der. it on a trade. And here would be fonnil hit!, •• the %Hai • cermet:lion b'ett.veen lin t gland and Anif2rica: could ..not exist, without !tiny - Without. ootutneret, or commereek;without And wotild Gentlemen then thiuk of g„iving u a coon! ry so elosely'contteded with our interests, :so esialitial to our tieeess;l4,,, tend o n: only one at, present unvi sited by the iron mace of Napolecin? Shoutd wo give ,ti r Up; he would exneft a great eriniedemt in deed, not the 3.00ut. which was.c.,ral,vn trout)" the Orders in -Council. The policy. we were adopting :would tptici . to make an. universal stildittr of the Con-I tinent, to barbarizeotind martiltize it---Conscious Of t lySinsignificance of such tummies, ..fluonaparte diS ' r egarded, them, and opposed them with . the . weapons a superior man of mischief.. An Hon: Gentle-: mail had said, that America was indisposed towards us; but - we bad gone farther than creating an indis position, h would say, she was frezen by us into habits ot, alienation. And where should we look f o r the Centel'. Where,. but • in the.ruinons system of • ? b rtging•lker to come to our country to pay a tax. zy, such measures as we were adopting, we pro j)c.ss&t to' Makeu America a land of Man,ufa4turers, its 'order to starve and F a rance land of warriors, in order,.. to beat' us.-----I3etter would it' be fur America - to cultivate the industry ofan.in fant `side, and, await the gradual, progress of cont. rnerco.. But ,not only in thus rendering h m leer prea !11.1',4....ip m.intifaCtures were we renderingonrselves an itl he r eiso. It we felt affet.lion or (fiat Country,' thissfittuld • not he the cage. , The igss of Ler ti;ide•wa's `a coobivlerable evil, but making her orFrance Was one: a still veiAtFuiltag *ode, that in (air AT,4INw24 34 ; f a k e pakijonsi.:- hati , tidgetted tutkcs out.o.f.the aifeetions Oh a tire people, trlto, Jn s:ead of -regarding itrightAt‘,4l l ,4o;4 l ,'? . , 4t 9" 4t 4 d ts t r ;illee with ho rror , now 100 Wiyo;44Clitt4cr” oll t c 'th. Ht observed; 'that our power did nut consist " !he Privations we may wetly 'natty state, butai the 11 I . . . , . 1 totigrilY.,a!Pat cP;llltuerce . ; whereby out:pay:4 phi. 1 . pire Wias hiiiintained. He was of'opibion, • tli;t we 1 attended ,tbnhauch tO th little d.i . 7 Of poli(ies; 'and 1 ' diet) deseendpl,..friath our grand cotninercial situit. 1 Lion, Vi' becuine the'reazing rival Of - b . petty Province. 'i At.a tune When Britain was seated'o'n h..r throne in the sea,.atid when her continental rel;tions were i widely di,ll:oted, she stepped from lit - it se I' oFpowers, I, 1 and by renitiiin , in n little „Tune ' - almoit lo s t ever y •-) l thing she posses,ed. We '4, v(l%r o opiniiiii, that in' I tsuch platters we W - Cilaciated` :, pride. lic was ot 1 the contrary, opicieni o . irc considered that we aa , :d 1 , ' ft'om the want-tot it. : UpoA•the viitlipte, lie concciy- i • "eil that the measures in progress were unwise - turd. l . • . i I uningt, and would- be ruintinsio,the cooliiryi , t --Iltr.' - CA , miits - 0..i,Y0t4 not trespass .4tx the patience I, of: tlle.flouse at so late an hour; 'but he Must beg leave to oiiserre, that m o st of,:what had b een alb- , 1 ' seryed upolallie su ki bjea -Lietere khe ousie led tom) i praaical Conclusion, led to no iecommeridation.of I meilsin es which 'it' Would be thonght'safe'andliplitic I to. adopt. ; Almost all he " had heard was 10,$t lit, `iTagiteneSs of coiljeatire," or splendbur of deelatna. tion. The quetionfreallY \Vag oetween England and 'I F4ince; pot between Etiglancland 'Aniericaand if -i' '.the, question - invoke iiiitt;T: of 'a delicate 'nature, which were not int.otisider.ltely or pren.)s; . iirely fo be . exposed, the fault vvas,with thou: who ca11,..!d tor the I . papers, and Provoked tlieil l iseniksi:aii—not with those j who, while they deetia'•d it their duty to shrink from no ir.qiiiry• into their dbudita; still'felt the irnpropri- i. , ety of being'forced into. explanati , ins which it . were .i 'inure prucknt tri . posipone. He must certainly should i have opposed the n 9ion it itioSepgapers, had 1 they not already appeared in print' in anhtlier Conn- ; f t try, because he was sensible that the disci'issien- of t thentwak Fireinature; and that they_were in a shape '. for .fit And seasonable discUssion.. Ilie,blastic, as be., had y‘ aiready obrerved, mod r.mst With those who re• l enininended'and would enforce a parliamentary con. , si,:eratiOLVOi' 201inliompJete and :undecided question. The !light Hoz:. Gent. then proceffied to argue the liiestion of the JiastiCe - and ihe right; is well, tai t!... !} . policy and expe , lit-obil of inaintaini9g the princtpls • - uppn'hrhich ,thi-., 4 i . ritish Governuaent t hati a.'..t.4,;,1 with ' j 'regard• to'ilia.erlt.ak. Littkier the.circipaisnies oi' the French Decrees: These pline - iples we ' re,' t h e . ;illoll.j I, OfIthl:). Order , it 4 .00oncil of Ow. 7th January, , I Ow/ ; ik•groLlmi not only of .retaliation, but of self-de,tiiiiee; • i .a . ground, theredoe; which the ,Gentleineu . oppv- 1 • site him Wetuld not be . diipes cl to ceutend against. .Upen that ground his .I , l . .ijesty's prosent Ministers lifid found the: ouestioo—npon that, giound they felt it incumbent' en them to sopport • it. And , here tte,hegged leave in appeal to the principles and, the linvage laid down by his Noble and able pre- decesset .(tioritGre.).), - whose authors, , •he did. not imagine...ihe Mtitletilan ci;.iposite him, would cliS- pute. Ninch was said about obseryaliee Of 'the Law of Naito mom. .4-ie would nut say that.die Orders in coun..., c ij,, 0 , 01 - o ,a n e x: l tt appli . cai ion of it. lie would allow ... they were rathe'r an extension of . that law,;' hut an i extension called for a n d justified, by the new order• 01 thingi that had arisen in the world.' The Berlin .., 1 Decrees were evident!) acts ollio.ollits , ag`iinst Init.: . 1, 60 ; a. such England tints! have met then:. tinder the pretence, of 0 minticiiE.d - ret;t4 ion, the:' were intended to em lute .13rilisli'COn i ttne.fce irom evety ' port ;" bat aley bad none of the leinues of orditiiry .! , , ttlunicipal ret,;ulations,•which*obtain in "peace as well as in war. fir:mt;uc•was all along i,•e original aZl,•res . sor in this re-yect, though she atfected to pay es the - , ciiiiipliment of a 7 Pricirity of wrong: , The 'Right liOn. 8 ' , eret-ary tit ar i !,t..td, to •sliew Aliat ttie4Jrtilors-in - Council were riot the rual cause' Ihf• thellm..-ricari' 4iobargo. l'his myearect to be :Ilie-,caie, .tiom the , acknowledgement of Nlr. l'inekney; who eunkssed ~ the embargo to be only d.iiielilurti of pretatuion;: e:ol as ~ .ach, not the' consequenteiof any. nit:asure ' t k ilij u o we 112 , 411(1:st)t.eli, iilltsaltbard ,akilitin lAytirlt . we were iii;el); to tilli,, , pt. il.s'to the offer of repeal- - ing the Embargo, if 'England re.vokecl , her (inlets - in , Councd, nothingconidt'be 'more ihOlioiv. , than the Sround upon which that' 'Oiler had be1inty n 0 r .,,,,,... hahid We repeal our Orders, *Arrier ca: W4uld 'needle t'et' EmbarA) ' and gt; 10 W.IC With Friitice,Al 4;1'11110i '? ,• rerised :o re peal her Decrees! But when:r tbativai the 'question,, Aineti?"a eettrtiijy hell!' ;Out that ex: pee'tati, it, i.nit it was fir an indefinite truer.• It was tO asc.rtain thiS p a r t i cu l ar point, that he had 1.111311 ailXioos . :;:ld hid ref.i 'aired thit every t hing connected .Witla thilt qdritioh shoUld he reco.rdell in:w 4 ilten d'lo cuinents-tooae conversation lie (lid not.thint . . him self flistAled in _depending' open, ,the •grounds O ' . i No 'sohmit n ot bein- 10 I )i . iow 'oegonation no Oat . , ~,..., n , ithlglnetif, hot to Wit or his colleagues; .and •there. • tore it wit illeispenianle for bhn to have -them; re tluced to 4 fixed lm,rut. Besides he was adthonistied by what hld already taken pl;fte in America, wik:re'. I liese coat in-Sation•; find neettinis..stated in the Ame rican newspapers,' .084:11 in rlittl•Countrywer'e wade, and considered its tile vehieles af,Goverbment alit ho-. rit Y' Ti'o'L! wilc-i '.I;r:! - ..:::!d7viiniitk:es of disinclitta-. ton to :adopt pacific nu ~:,,- t.. 4 reipe:ttinglAteriea, , .inust surtelykive lost yght nt toe ha-, teillper, alai: wanner in Which his Majesty's Goi , erntlienViiiiil •.. ttlect. towards America. hinee kliffeficireei 'hind urifor- • tunately arisen bet kveeri. ihe two Governdients. 'Had ' they not lit Alt $ Special Miiijotv to explain .and apo. logi,,ze torilie'etiair of th e L'ilesireake ; and was not i the m ere sending of a Sp ec i a l . .?vlisioou to such an, etletA ever dt (Ailed a mfficient -atOtiernent' even by: the proudest 'orations ? Yet even then, I.vai : northe,, , VeSsel that carrel out our .41iniver. , .eimipelled, to: , submit to the Upgrading, cereinotital . ib3nosed:bY 6 ' 4 Etnnargo ? in ',bort; i ova" lad rat hergsvio 2 top .I..kr, - than doita-"toolittle : ,We'lwieo.otf4eti f to oeilVslo ;' , i -ye , t the Non-renbnriatiO n Act was nolorfoxyliod..-7, ! N\ unlit thei.ato Administration, have. douti iltPriOrr",: I ''t he putgegt-'tliscusion, however :w is iiint i ngk trit i , ,; !• at a tined when . negotiation was:peittiti fl lit Et . " or, 1.. jthtratlit at' dikrellC.s. ~ •• . . '. ''.. " • Low H. Prry entered into a vindi.eiiciiiii: , 0f.,0e late Administration ; and ;‘,lr. G. .I(o . 44,Jtiri. true an t;ltriat;ation,„.l.4 1114 Col+4',V4 wil:ile .- i l aliloyed PI Bullish r)4iiiiitp,r.in Ainerie4; inter'.wit'eit i i Mr. ll IttnittuAt;;tlierily roi - I.,iie, The . quest 4 a . %,,tbn e very loudly coiled for, : aunt thelion,e klivii.ied„ _ tar the Atilltc..:.s - p It -- p ,, ; . . , . 4 4 4 1' , .t 4'.. ,- ,- .-- --- :.:41 ... . ... ! . . 41?.i i i.t)To'f .. 141iteri .-. ~-••ti-vAds •' -- The otter Orders '6l t1i..1 Ij.iy' .%ve..l:y.;llls'n (lisp° ,:e3 Of, and the House adjourned at ii- - titlarrer - beloi , t seven-o'ciock thia.tnot 'ling..., _i_._.....1.• .....;..--T-4 glior e. • v.Aaxlvin-2 Dublia, 3 WAtorearti, Dr.; AE ( ...;u:1-,;11 , .A.s , iit, t f N '¢ A ksroplc,fh PEarrlt` O,F Tilt "A NI di: TitiiiNNPA 11,TE IN : ITAVYi"-X': FETE YettitS 179 . 6 A K'D .17P7:. Ernu probability .of a, War between Austria., and France reuderS tho,,poiicltiott. of tpepectidkßu,s BUONAI‘A RTE has hitherto iVitlihPlied 2 OVett:i4; 'filch uToto important tltatf oyjr, tiSuit 4tit.ty olii!tate 114.4 aseful loson, and.; a. 14eacou to - .v.'arn futurity. Toe whole•Notid.ipdtite • fi-.11..0 . this grqtesrf3'rFint who ever and yet for, w r.tit or, prudence and resolution, he ip permitted to go . op uneoutt;o - .lled in his destrue , fivc caraer, ,and to re duce natton after 'nation under 4 . l*.fero9;olis de-sputisni.l BATTLE or cAs:ript.toismic , oNTlNucp.) Before we enter on the recital of. this notion, we 'lnbst take the liberty:l6f borreditig trfew,,passage3 in tifEci;fi repott, In .tire first ITace, givds. 'the army of WonNl sFrit a great . ;t4ieritity-in numbers over his own.— Tie eitupeses it; of'twillty- thousand 'nen detached from' the Austrian army of • the Rhine, bf ,several bddies.of rectors,, and - of a veryl togsiiieratle.num ber rf taittiliank from the interior of Austria. Thernotive of this calculation is Sufficiently - clear: it is, that iitmctrA . trrs is • iilways, determined to defeat ;for midable armies ! In vi6tories obtained with great hazard, !bile is more of giery ; an.l in being van cfuished by very superior tores, there is less, of r ,f4c tOwevcr, is, that the army \Nrutot 7 srk tw.ver exceeded, forty thousand men. I assert this with tire . most perfet confidence; and I recol a3 veil as. it it,were yesterdity,' that the Baron de linuoup was Minister; and, .then, ail,powerful at Vionna, was openly aCCused censtantlfsending insutfieient armies against ; as if he were less, occupied with the honour and, safety of his conntry, than the aggrandisement of iluONAPAara Arid, iii faa; during the, course t 4 this campaign, he *di6patehed snocessively three feeble armies into which disappeared one after, the other; al though the first t4O . were commandt..d by two able Gener,;l , ;, 'km:LIEU and Wonmsart. •If (his Mini ster 14 united:and On imposing force at first,. as` he should, and could have dOne, he would have preserved thtl holiour of his ;`.taster, preserved hiq tlt4:l sparc4 streams of Austrian 'blOod. . Ove exaggerition al v..y; i:;• to.auother. sr A ftot * APAliTe, " of fift!en th ousai l d , „ tikm, surprized the ,diviiton Getlerat'SpßET it Slit''' and took,'pos.slis::i. - f')of that imixirtant firteeeti thous Inc! then, toduc'e them' wires, u Jeahly, to, three 't ;lou, tral, .eipo3tkod o hoard a: small Atat;ttit,n fitTlillo. It is nut a. trifi;og.ottor.to t!,#! f(J : .c e of the , enemy ; hurthis erPOr;Ant'rPdlY a 4:i 11 4119-14:1 11 0b()- . 1 ,vd out . a 'lllotiVe. - •BUM4APARTC:t. e. , jea V , 45 to eX.3it 01Q giory.if G:nerttl ~ vhoui Lu rylkos a aotIon; " " The 0 ,- ...meriltottiriga4Gumux., with six bun dreti tly?n, bit...iv-4(16w a lAigt-. S;00, w, l ),ere :tllthe'dr..., is (It t eloszA liiirt.ori all 'rite 'otlit'lal report a'kidi,t hat this remained troOp, 11Tit,c., 1 t cl fOity. , bUltri, williour pro ISiQIIS at a: 1:11111, Am:fly Ortpb4ing theetternytwith , a 'br4verY. and in treltidit,fi truly adatir4le, 4olJs out , so 1 , ..1111.; 'in a pritate , ben*, and wit - 1) a h.,ilndful of men in want of every dettcholi2ntOf (leen thou /anti rnell TiliS iy, intleed, a trait, .of bert,:piti) Vp3t: to i l l' doee'ns to believe it, we mustlhave sonic better authority than 'the official report 9f 13Ui )N PA 11 . 113.. We colic now to t,iit,ressllls ,ptrair of Cisti.- r: .111:();.4APAWIT, siring that his line on the Adige `ivas lorceil, eligpatched two cpufirrg, 030 to the CO:11- than ' ail) OffiCer 'it 3`l . int 111 ' with Oider4 to 1 - 0; tie the g . , .# siege of tiqt 01:ide intinediately,aud_ropais the I'bilineio , idall til4ste - ; and the other to thoi - Grvneral ,who cotti-; 111111.4:ti 110! ormy Of reserve :n t ka '.. 4, 11„ - Itlese, to con - t., .14...(orcAtti 'march. o 4i, mud j. , 'W ltint in Ole 15rtitotyyt , eliciP,'Wit'hiittt :1 mi)mcnt's delay. -s: ~..., '.1'1).-.11: 1 cirOutOt . ..be a do:lb': hot that if Ow arn_ty'of i 7., Wtilt!itS4ll., hid bp9tl:ts sifotti; oitAtit.)ls, , ,P \Jtl . l , . sap it was, this ionelion ‘‘ wits' never have ilitkell plat:4 ;,, and 1;11,, N A 1 .1 41 1 1: tV:,111. I Yhyt; ht 4 iiiVi l d . o . l l cot (if ill hii retritiat, a:ld evn .sorrounded.. ,13,::, onhappil . y . , the olio ,t.t toehttlents whit:lt i)3ii ta1 , ,, , ,:t, vols,-,. , i.,i), the till ` ' at Ti,e,!iLia, ai.c.l iii out ot :3.k1i1; inki , ... - . %S 141011 Lk! ciirti,2s to ti :I', j : 0 2 ..,- 0 , „! , 1 ,' , ,,, 1 , .ch t : ~,,1 ainouto, 10 all, to Si Y. Li , k,...11 ~ii :itfijiiii,s nii44l l funk rittittlEcicnt to pn.wrint tho Frotuljjafroy !rot si:, 'I 4 AI" , :'' :\,.1.• I‘3 At r.,! ,,,, v.l;c: foltll!tlirltlritilT) 1ai,,,J1411)6 1m , !:. , ', ,-,,...,' , .wtl th,:it (,r . Ilp, re!,..eri'l l , wilic4 litteci,e : i.trat:i . .ilc.. - i: ,, , i .i t histe: ,, t., -rin "i4t.Ci'st. two ' - dav , i v ,: 14 .1 ,1 (0116 , ,v4.41, the ~:ctleat of Eu ',N,‘, I' Al;r4, 11(311111.3; of C:oll , 346tOleti j i&k IT 4 4 . 4thip ; 4 ,:. re , v. (;.; c 4 4 . 1 ti. ~ v ''s: o r i iVt . .i it. VII' _ I . . i e s s . "betiVern-:. A! , ittdi..stkvuttoo l / 4 1 , 441 l'ettraglificafts44:l I %4Vf '4- ' i ". '' . ~ i ,;moles, and , that %vas all. fItioNAPARTa . , therefore; . . .», , ti ri :., ..I•k•• - •- • - , - , , ~!! :. - .- I . - . , . # . .L • •^. . i. . , ~. • : . ~.,,,_. j. hakletstne to re Ind e„, ...,couutge of: ,Ine men, to ;c-afgary7.,e,apd rent-Mks his , lrmy; •.. ~. ,ry ' 1 . i.. 1 1 :4)e third dity' - ,he'iiiit lintselr:in . mat;ori "; do dii:i"'' paged the di visiaty. df ,General A u oit r, E.. 41 u . iiir - e - - --- ** 4: covar Brescia;, end ., 13rocia was recovered Avis hout . ! , diffirculty, th'eAustlian- . detachtnut at ihree - aple. , . , sand meri bitiiirig - eVe:coated ir, apti innrehed towards-- , ...... , - • , ~. 4. C ff . ' , tt Lolado. He scut-the divisio = n or Cie o. netal Suar to 4s ,:e Sat9,.,wl)idiWas efrened t4ter'l'Tarig find bii- ' ' e ' - .1111.• stinatv,combat., Ueneral4t.t..EmAntlo led ins 0:i I. .. p=ot' against the deh - tehtnent whiCh 11,-.,s ni,•!..rched to * . ' Lonado ; here he expe:iouced a vi , ,r;);- , )u.4 feiist:wee7' which, by lit„icra ,„ %l4 - `l , 's pwu eUntese.on; rt:ittlere:i the:fate of the (Iv long uncertain. . ' We pass over sotne con tradiclions which appear • the Official Report, .to conic tO what relates to the battle of Castiglione, .whieh.it_ple4s'es Buox.krAirr4 to . call a general battle, and which \Vas not hint nutte tkaan.apirticnint anion betwvn the Col'lnfn of Atinniteitt. anti a ; corps Of our 4rtny, tinder the or. gagon HAY . • The Baron had heen dispatched to potieision of Castigliope;, but he was ignotant that nuAtr.had entered it th, night before, nod that he ' bad t4iten.tpenEnres which were to prove so ,trOne to:t4o AUSLiiill)S. kit: had divided forces .1. • . A i a. t;i.yo ; equal parts one half was stin toned ' vance (tithe town, on a plain, and clamed' towait fin- an attack; the other was concealed in the town, and ordered to i sutier none of the inhabitants to quit it the next rtioruing. It was not to show itclf till the Austrians should enter the town. At •break of day, 1.1 / 1 3 V tumid a French spy, who assured him that there was not a singre French. • •• tn.•!o Castiglione : that they.. had 'all left it dare . ing, the night, knowing that 11..1 meant to' attack` them the next day. The imprudentOentral, with out taking the smallest prLautien, withottl even securing the person of tire spy, Marched rapidly to. wardi the .town ' with his detaeirtnent, which amounted, in infantry and cavalry, to about eight thousand men. He entered the toWn confident• ly, and did not see a Single enemy. The in. habitants appeared to be all asleep ; but the French Soldiers, earefuty concealed, Were not asleep. They were stationed on the roofitof the houses, and awaited, their prey.,: Scarcelt , had the : Austrians en. tered,. when they opened on theM from every (juar. , ter, a most terrible and destruelive fire, They . were wounded, and fell without the possibility of averig.' lag themselves. They sought to escape, and' fled . , from one street to another, but death folloN% ed therm „ closely every where This butchery lasted more than I • an hour. All the greets were heaped with the dying- - and the dead; and it is probable that a 'single Anti trian' would nut escaped; if the rest of AUGE-. It eAu's column, which had. been reiriforeed during ti l t Alight; had quickened its march. 'lt came up, howevicr,, in ,time,to pursue, the fugitives, and to make about . .a thog4and prisoners, • , c,litissjui,l);ldb:9 ,. F . 4 romptly igfortned,of the te e:lol4We 0f:P4 0 ., p Are..KiPt apcl . 1:pnpOo ; .but it wag very. late ,before:htt.AYV <>l co of 'the defit ot • SAY:6 Corp, Nyhictl foylped the,akinced guard 'of his army .castigli9tAe. HP, iOs Lull)y *took the. road tq the :Ty rolese, frqm t,be bad marched dotVh SI It ' ( 1 41 , - a gore, ; HeTweeted ip et.!;?llent ortier,enjey. ing at,leaat pheonsola.tion of ;ha t e thrown yr;s . Usr . .. ,inforeements' into Mantua,. taken.all the Prenpf t be sieging artipery, and placed that ii.uporta4 fortress 19 a condilion i of dqietweter many, nr ,. .).ntlts %; • In.hiss.official aceonmt of , this• battle, lit/ONA ? AIITS makes The, loss - of Vtruss ea 4motinv to twelve Qr. fifteen. t house uciprisoners, % %Id ,tosix..thousand killed t)t Wouaded. , lliccording s to iltis.calculationdre must have lost. lucre than half hia army a but it is, very certain•4hat 'lois, Sty all, (lid not exceed twelve thousan*Men, i BLiONAPAILTR adds, that almost, all these prisoner 6, killed and wounded, were from the Army of tho Mme; and WO must. not Stlpposo that this is said without a motive... And what was thin 1110tiVe ,It is not difficult to discover.,2 Soldiers. front tlitt'Arrny of the Rhine, were cObitnentted by lhe AritiWilke. C114111..23, lout ,144glit. tb#rq agnin't PieloiiThiu,,and more than . once beaten bhn. Wishedi , therefore,- to have it retriar,ked (Ind he Would be much chogritted:iiit were not), that those same -sokflera boo. viaorious in" tightitrt aoainstvtdOlti3A , U; .11ati bec rs .venqui4lo,4 i,t cootends ing , ';:itpigitt.Tbitilself. ;What. glory,for hint to hut! rviump4d, in the course- of r.a fgw days, .or t er, all those brave fellows who, in Germany, had been , cipitontede (rifiumpli over:kis riol,l We aq 2i.tt ,A *aid . his l:.tvemyt":l4r:tlie jialousy Alf I,3ti'citka r net Fi , eleafillePatis*, bog 11. bilge andloN-plittqd cour, And sacit,viodtfit detestrinfdiltitty:ti of go ftliAtr, that bis siftt4r 'usutpilt Ifis throne, was to bring time , to ate' scatklii, ''..4ownittieiiiirtgiutts;43licat (et , ik4nion, Avbidlitrtictrltltn,frat4lol#4 14); ind .604.4014 twairctissorpd4ikavO Tmeq#N44thmr.the pleasure of seeing his bead` fall.4ulNeits (44 s l .o4hpri ,ki t .h_ 4 o, 4l2 . L o v n afraid of eiaszeratitig theortn, .1 1 , 4 14CtOrtit I. Ts it con.l.vartd, •